kathleen's daughter caitlin came to durham to see it happen.se kathleen's sister candace was there. she ran into michael's chief defender outside the courthouse. >> oh, david, good to see you today. pleading guilty. pleading guilty. thank you, that's what i've always wanted. >> actually we're not pleading guilty. >> you're pleading guilty. alford "schmalford." guilt. >> michael peterson, he'd like to walk around and proclaim his innocence, but he can't. he can play with words but he can't play with the facts. >> the courtroom was eerily reminiscent of the 2003 trial, packed with tv cameras. >> everybody's a little bit older, but there's so much that's the same. the emotion, the tension, the anger, all of it was still there. >> how does mr. peterson plead to charge of voluntary manslaughter? >> he enters a plea of guilty pursuant to alford. >> mr. peterson you're pleading guilty to voluntary manslaughter. that's a class d felony. do you understand, sir? >> yes, sir. >> and do you now personally plead guilty pursuant to the alford case? >> yes, s

there was kathleen's daughter, caitlin, across the room in the prosecution's camp.s girls, margaret and martha. >> they were sisters. they loved one another. they helped one another. and that's been the biggest, to me, the sadness that everything that kathleen wanted to make happen and did happen as far as the family was torn asunder. >> reporter: michael's story is one he says those closest to him have known for years. >> that information -- >> reporter: a story his lawyers were about to present to the jury. and they had an ace up their sleeve, a moment straight out of "perry mason." one that would leave mouths agape in the courtroom. >> that's a blow poke isn't it? >>> coming up, the alleged murder weapon found. what will it reveal? and then -- >> they said we have a verdict, your heart stops. >> reporter: what had happened ♪ if you look around ♪ the whole world's coming together now ♪ ♪ can you feel it ♪ can you feel it ♪ can you feel it ♪ can you feel it box: woah! ♪ can you feel it woman: delivery ♪ can you feel it woman: alexa, turn on the lights. ♪ can you fe

caitlin is that right? >> yes. >> good job, caitlin. >> let's move on.nt trip to a texas protest, which liberal mayor broke the law -- you have to let me finish the question by illegally crossing into the border into mexico? >> de blasio. full name and title? >> mayor bill de blasio? >> you are not alex trebek. get over yourself. my god. >> new york mayor bill de blasio try to get in touch with his inner illegal alien earlier this month. he illegally crossed into the united states. it went he went over the u.s.-o border while protesting family separations so he allegedly violated both u.s. and mexican law. nice going, bill. >> laura ingraham, i've met her. >> can we check the score again? 1-1. let's move on to question number three. scientists all over the world are racing to eradicate something called panama disease. it's a fungal infection that could soon make which proved go extinct? >> i don't know. i was watching the strzok hearing. >> grows on trees. greg. >> melons! >> is at melons? roll the tape. >> melons don't grow on trees! >> for banana lover

[laughter] >> i blame caitlin. >> caitlin, you are fired! you are out!t for this semester. >> the wrong answer! i would have never said melons! >> dana, thanks for showing great sportsmanship and wisdom. >> i was thinking about melons for other reasons. >> i cannot stand by walking by trees getting hit in the head. >> i meant is a coconut. >> question number four, citing concerns about the environment, hawaii has become the first state in the nation to ban what popular item from its beaches? it is a: plastic beach balls, b: sunscreen, c: speedos? greg? >> sunscreen. i was there when it happened. >> we won't know until it rolls the tape. >> about the time we will be lathering up the sunscreen but hawaii saying not so fast. lawmakers believe sunscreen containing two criminals are killing their coral reefs. >> i am dying to go on vacation. >> better than getting skin cancer. >> we are in sudden death. this has never been done before except for last week and thear week prior. final question, again, playing themselves, dana and greg. sit up straight. can roll

arthel: let's bring in more axios reporter caitlin owens, caitlin, the writing was on the wall, what's behind the departure of general john kelly and did it have anything to do with reporting that general kelly spoke with mueller about questions of obstruction of justice? >> right, as you said, we have seen speculation that general kelly is on the way out or going to be fired or retired or what have you for months now and so as axios has reported president trump is tired of kelly, their relationship is soured, they're not on good terms, there's always a lot of speculation, a lot of back and forth, a lot of indecisions, it's hard to point to one thing that's final nail in the coif i-- coffin the prest did announce that he is going to retire. arthel: caitlin, how would this reflect on general kelly's reputation? >> right, i think axios has reported that trump is just tired of kelly, tired of the control, he wants someone new and part of the thinking was nick ayers, he's leading contender ff chief of staff job, he can bring more political savvyiness, in terms of general kelly, reputation

caitlin frenché child life specialist "we try to make christmas as fun as possible.or christmas " :04 áááso to add to the christmas funthere are the horsesand of course leading the paradegood ol saint nickshriner dave daley has brought his horses and family to help santa around the hospital for 18 years. o.c.. dave daleyé shriner "i've been to the grand national rodeo bringing in flags with the shriners and it all pales by this little thre minute parade for the kids upstairs " :08 but those three minutes mean the world to the kidsin the windows, you can see the smiling faces excited to see kris kringle deliver hundreds of gifts to the childreneach one of these wrapped gifts were made possible by you. everyone in the community who donated to the fox 40 holiday drive bringing these toys to mountain mikes pizza and big o tires but aside from the toys what would christmas be without snow. thanks to volunteers we have that here. " :17 o.c.. caitlin frenché child life specialist "they get here at midnight and they stay until 4 to 6 am setting it up and so it comes every ye

. >> caitlin owens or sam baker? >> thank you so much for doing this. i wanted to go back to the transformation of value-based care that you mentioned. there were stories that blew my mind earlier this week that the nhs in britain has finally banned fax machines. setting aside the myriad of differences between us and the 75% ofxes account for medical communication in the u.s.. if we can't even convince doctors to stop spending -- sending faxes, how you get there by in on a different way of getting paid? to work with physicians and providers on different ways of getting paid. it goes back to what i said when i was giving that example. if you are willing to take risk on how you get paid, we will get out of micromanaging you. if you are willing to let us pay you for the outcome, we should stop telling you the how of how to achieve that. you'll be dumbfounded by the level at which we micromanage health care in the united states. it's a necessary thing. if you do this, you get this money. then you have to start regulating every aspect of how people do that.

caitlin kalafus, everybody. [ cheers and applause ] thank you for a great week.th: excellent, excellent. our first guest tonight is an emmy and tony award winning comedian and actor who is currently touring nationwide in the show, "steve martin & martin short: now you see them, soon you won't." you can see them at the anthem in washington, d.c., november 17th. please welcome back to the show, one of the best, our friend, martin short. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ >> seth: i am so excited you're here. >> well, i'm so excited. i so adore being overwhelmed by love. that's so nice. >> seth: yeah. [ cheers and applause ] >> oh come on, you don't mean it, do you? that applause reminds me of my ringtone. >> seth: oh, really? [ laughter ] >> do they just love you? or are they paid by george soros? how does that happen? [ laughter ] >> seth: we don't -- there are a lot of theories. >> hey, by the way, not to interrupt, but i can't stay. >> seth: oh. >> yeah, no, i can't stay long. cause i left my uber driver waiting. >> seth: uh-huh. >> and you know how testy megyn kelly c

. >> caitlin owens or sam baker? >> thank you so much for doing this. i wanted to go back to the transformation of value-based care that you mentioned. there were stories that blew my mind earlier this week that the nhs in britain has finally banned fax machines. setting aside the myriad of differences between us and the 75% ofxes account for medical communication in the u.s.. if we can't even convince doctors to stop spending -- sending faxes, how you get there by in on a different way of getting paid? to work with physicians and providers on different ways of getting paid. it goes back to what i said when i was giving that example. if you are willing to take risk on how you get paid, we will get out of micromanaging you. if you are willing to let us pay you for the outcome, we should stop telling you the how of how to achieve that. you'll be dumbfounded by the level at which we micromanage health care in the united states. it's a necessary thing. if you do this, you get this money. then you have to start regulating every aspect of how people do that.

we will hear from caitlin owens shortly. them on thejoins business of health care. we love their coverage. teamsld like to thank the of our speakers today. thank you for a great conversation. our first speaker is a seventh generation tennessee and who has been governor of tennessee twice. he has been president of the university of tennessee. he has been the secretary of education under president george h.w. bush. now he is the chairman of the senate health committee. welcome to axios. [applause] >> good to see you. we spent a nice stretch of time remembering a great man, george h.w. bush. what it -- was his greatest contribution to health care? >> i worked with him on education. his biggest contribution in health care was the americans with disabilities act. that helped millions of americans. >> yesterday, you gave a floor speech where you said up to half of health care spending is unnecessary. that's a bold step. you defend that? >> we've had five hearings on reducing health care costs. a member of the american academy of medicine said that. 50% of what we spend on

. >> the premier also brought out matt damen and his wife and john stamos and caitlin.their plans for billy. >> we are going dress him as an elf on the shelf and leave him there until new year's. >> the best moment was the moment emily telling us she got to sing backup for back street boys on "ellen." >> it's kind of like #lifegoals moments for me. they were to charming and so lovely, and i grew up of course listening to them obsessively. it's an amazing moment, actually. out there with one of the best days of my life. >> because i want it that way ♪ >> you left me alone. >> that was your part! >> "mary poppins returns" will be in theaters december 19th. >> coming up, kaley cuoco's on set surprise gone wrong. >>> married 18 years. what catherine zeta-jones says is the secret to her forever love with michael douglas. >>> plus, "thriller" turns 35. wh >>> former house star jodie . a big oops for jim parsons who ruined kaley cuoco's surprise on set. she turned 33 today, but the cast tried to surprise her yesterday. jim spoiled it when he posted a picture of that cake and t

he's like, whatever,ky last 30 my older one saw it also brough maamos and caitlin.s their plans for billy. >> we are going dress him as an elf on the shelf and leave him there until new year's. >> the best moment was the moment emily telling us she got to sing backup for back street boys on "ellen." >> it's kind of like #lifegoals moments for me. they were to charming and so lovely, and i grew up of course listening to them obsessively. it's an amazing moment, actually. out there with one of the best days of my life. >> because i want it that way ♪ >> you left me alone. >> that was your part! >> "mary poppins returns" theat >> coming up, sprise gone wrong love with michael douglas. >>> plus, "thriller" turns 35. wh you've got to get in there, like... i know what a bath is smile honey this thing is like... first kid ready here we go by their second kid, every parent is an expert and... ...more likely to choose luvs, than first time parents. live, learn and get luvs >>> former house star jodie . a big oops for jim parsons who ruined kaley cuoco's surprise on set. she

martin short, from "widows," actor brian tyree henry, music from amir obe, featuring the 8g band with caitlinalafus. ♪ [ cheers and applause ] ladies and gentlemen, seth meyers. >> seth: good evening. i'm seth meyers. th is "late night." how's everybody doing tonight? [ cheers and applause ] thank you. fantastic. in that case, let's get to t news. according to cnn, president trump had no idea th first lady melania trump was going to issue a statement calling for the firing of deputy nationalecurity adviser mira ricardel and was furious that an internal matter was now public. said melania, "yeah, it really i sucks whente things become public, doesn't it?" [ laughter ] [ cheers and applause ] president trump yesterday expressed his support for prison reform that would reduce certain mandatory minimum sentences. and i have to wonder about his motivation. because he also said that prisons shouldn'have walls. and they should serve kfc. and they should just be mar-a-lago. [ laughter ] [ applause ] president -- president trump coeeted today that the inner workings of speciasel robert mueller's russi

. >> reporter: caitlin isn't going home empty handed. >> this entire suitcase and half of this one is present because my entire family comes to my house for the holidays. >> reporter: more than a third of the country are traveling this holiday season, either by plane or on the road. that's the most in state history according to aaa. >> my family was originally driving, but i know traffic will be crazy, so i'm trying to find a cheap last minute flight worth going to la. >> reporter: otherwise you're making the drive? >> yeah, might have to. >> reporter: experts say the growth in travel is in part due to low unemployment and rising incomes. >> i'm in between jobs, so i have a month off and definitely looking forward to travel. >> reporter: you're ready to snow board. >> i'm ready to ride, yeah. i may go up to whistler. >> reporter: the travel window this year has expanded to include today and thursday. this couple is ready for a special performance in seattle. >> the emerald city has esene,nd daughter is a professional dancer. >> reporter: and some airports expect a 9 percent increase i

as you and caitlin mentioned, overwhelmingly it is the president taking action. television, especially in comparison to congress at this time. it is part of that visual shift in terms of who is taking actions, who is leading the country. it is centering more on the executive branch that the legislative branch. to get to the question we started with today does , television revolutionize the presidency? or does it just build on trends that are already in place? does something fundamentally change with television and the presidency? caroline? >> i think it is a mix of both. there are always trends in the media and within the presidency we talk about teddy roosevelt being the first personality president and that translates into fdr's radio addresses. he uses rhetoric that everyday americans can understand. i think the biggest thing with television being introduced to the presidency is an idea of a media institution. douglas in her article gets into that with candidate, but there are pr agencies -- pr comes into existence in this era because there is the idea that the

and senate minority leader chuck schumer got heated in the oval office.( james ) caitlin collins breaksrted out with a laugh....president trump: "and then we have the easy one, the wall. that will be the one that will be the easiest of all. what do you think chuck? maybe not."sen. chuck schumer:"it's called funding the government, mr. president."but today's oval office meeting between president trump, and democratic leaders nancy pelosi and chuck schumer quickly descended into chaos....as washington watched talks over funding the president's border wall break down on live television.... schumer:"one thing i think we can agree on is we shouldn't shut down the government over a dispute and you want to shut it down."trump:"the last time, chuck, you shut it down." schumer:"no, no. twenty times, twenty times, twenty times you called for, 'i will shut down the government if i don't get my wall.' none of us have saidyou said it. you said it." trump:"i'll take it. you know what i'll say? yes, if we don't get what we want, one way or the other. whether it's through you, through a military, throu

to do it for this on the cars report with me on this guys are stacey her like to thank our guest caitlin long. if you want to read just on twitter is kaiser report and so next time. when a loved one is murder it's natural to seek the death penalty for the murderer i would prefer need be on the death penalty just because i think that's the parent thing the right thing research shows that for every nine executions one convict is found innocent the idea that we were executing innocent people was terrifying just no really doesn't mean that we're even many victims' families want the death penalty to be the case we have to keep the good. kelly hears because that's what murder victims' families what that's going to give them peace that's going to give them justice and we come in and say. not quite you know we've been through this this isn't their way. home because i'm his son joe point spread political allegation that it's lost almost all meaning if any politician regardless of their beliefs can be labeled a populist isn't all politics populism of some sort or another. so it's going to rub peop

and senate minority leader chuck schumer got heated in the oval office.( james ) caitlin collins breaks. nat sound:it started out with a laugh....president trump: "and then we have the easy one, the wall. that will be the one that will be the easiest of all. what do you think chuck? maybe not."sen. chuck schumer:"it's called funding the government, mr. president."but today's oval office meeting between president trump, and democratic leaders nancy pelosi and chuck schumer quickly descended into chaos....as washington watched talks over funding the president's border wall break down on live television.... schumer:"one thing i think we can agree on is we shouldn't shut down the government over a dispute and you want to shut it down."trump:"the last time, chuck, you shut it down." schumer:"no, no. twenty times, twenty times, twenty times you called for, 'i will shut down the government if i don't get my wall.' none of us have saidyou said it. you said it." trump:"i'll take it. you know what i'll say? yes, if we don't get what we want, one way or the other. whether it's through you, through

the woman from cnn, caitlin collins said stuff in the past. she got away with it.who holds the late-night show, stephen colber stephen colbert. >> if you look at jim jeffries, he's got a show on comedy central. >> bellemare said the >> ben sasse, the republicans are not the nothing him strong enough. it depends on a few things. >> look at roseanne. >> roseanne, another situation. who you are, if you are a member of that pc inner circle club, who you are attacking, if it's a republican, it's okay. and the language that you use. there is a big double standard. >> juan, do you agree? >> what i think is interesting about the situation with mika, jesse -- >> mika? >> as you said, potato, potato payment >> did you call her a potato? >> it's a good thing i didn't call her tomato. what's interesting here is you have people on the left you are upset with her. i think that's why, to your point, the apology didn't go to mike pompeo. it went to the lgbt community because they are the ones who said -- you even heard this from president trump's ambassador to germany, our former

here is caitlin flanagan talking about the testimony at the confirmation hearings. [video clip] >> so many people brought up the point she seemed to be so grateful to be there and polite and maybe that was a gendered thing that women have to behave a certain way to be heard and i think that was part of it. what was so magnificent about it, her presentation was she reintroduced all of public life to the old-fashioned idea of humility and she did have a big ask. she did not have witnesses or evidence beyond her own testimony. there was reason for her to be humble so she sat there and had this truth that to me was undeniable. i am 100% certain. i remember them laughing at me when i was struggling and afraid. way, i think it was extraordinary that somebody who does not have evidence and i can see why so many republicans and particularly republican men are saying this is outrageous. there is an allegation in the nothing to corroborate it. as a woman who has been through i am gladsimilar, there was a context in which it was happen. aboutshe started talking dr. ford sort o

lee let's kick it off with you caitlin. we heard the back and forth.we had headlines in the last week. we now have two children that have passed at the border. the last time we had a death is ten years ago. we also have the death of a police officer. where are we a t t in detail ofe way policy is implemented on border states states? >> we're looking at the issue of the wall and how to deal with families. we're seeing more families cross the border than ever before. i think what's important to point out is that just in the last week since this second death of a young migrant child occurred we have seen a shift in tone from secretary nielsen and the head of border control. they were saying we don't have the ability. we don't have the resources to deal with families and we don't plan to change that. now they are asking for money. they are asking for support from congress and saying we need to have health care available for kids. that shows some progress and some actual reaction to what's happening on the ground as opposed to issues like the wall which rea

martin short, from "widows," actor brian tyree henry, music from amir obe, featuring the 8g band with caitlind no idea th first lady melania trump was going to issue a statement calling for the firing of deputy

martin short, from "widows," actor brian tyree henry, music from amir obe, featuring the 8g band with caitlin

mentioned,caitlin overwhelmingly it is the president taking that action.aking actions in leading the country. it is more in the executive branch. we get to the question that we started with today. does television revolutionize the presidency? or does it just build on trends that are already in place? fundamentally change with television and the presidency? of both.k it is a mix are trends in the media and within the presidency we talk about teddy roosevelt being the first personality president and that translates into fdr's radio addresses. he uses rhetoric that everyday .mericans can understand with television being introduced is an idea of a media institution. in her gets that article, there are pr agencies -- pr comes into existence in this era because there is a way to use media, not even paid advertising to make your message more known and seem credible. this idea that there are these norms that have to be addressed and understood with television as well. i think the idea that there is this institution behind television, not just the medium itself. no

thank you to caitlin read, nancy lou, bill and everyone in communications as they helped. jamie, john and the dean of arts. for their valuable support of the series. -- especially chris who handled the logistical details on the university side of things. we would not be here without chris. thanks to you. wes will not be here without john grisham. [laughter] the idea for this came from my wife. there she is, hi kristi! john's last book tour, wherever he went he is a local writer iethey did a podcast and he wou interview the writer. she said john is really good at this. he should have his own show. so here it is, this is his show. and so, i knew that john, he was really generous with time and money. i couldn't -- you cannot go three days without hearing some orstory about him doing somethi nice for the community. helping someone out. that needs a helping hand. then i got to know him. and i can say it is true i think most of his friends would agree that you never met someone who wears their fame so lightly. of course, he is not a gravedigger.he is a famous writer. first how m

(grant) you wouldn't think a picture of an otter would have the twitterverse abuzz-- but as caitlin conrad people are talking about-- it's the language used by the monterey bay aquarium to describe the otter. the monterey bay aquarium is known for two things on twitter: cute animals and spicy tweets. on tuesday it had a post with both. the aquarium tweeted what may not be the most flattering picture of one it's resident otters named abby. in the tweet the aquarium wrote: "abby is a thicc girl what an absolute unit she c h o n k" while some may have been confused by the vernacularnatpop reading tweet it was clear the aquarium was making a joke about the otter's size and it didn't sit well with everyone.tarryn and josh pittssaw tweet"i think we should just embrace all shapes and sizes."but the fat shaming wasn't what really irked the twittersphere -- no it was how the aquarium went about calling abby full figured. people online took issue with the aquarium using african american vernacular english to describe abby as thick and some even went as far as to say the tweet compared black women to

thanks to caitlin reid, bill weinman and everybody at university education for their help promoting the event. thanks for the valuable support of the series. also laura wiseman, rose gray and amanda roadcamp. i'd especially like to thank associate dean chris arndt who handled the logistical side of things. thanks to you. so we also wouldn't be here without john grisham. [laughter] the idea for this came from my wife christy. hey, christy. john's last book tour, wherever he went he would bring a local writer on, and they'd do a podcast, and john would kind of interview the writer. christy said john is really good at this, he should have his own show. so here it is, this is his show. [laughter] and so i knew that john was really generous with his time and his money. you couldn't go, i couldn't -- in straussville, you can't go three days without hearing some story for him doing something nice for the community or helping someone out who needs a helping hand. now that i've got to know him, i can say it is true. i think most of his friends would agree. we'd be friends with him if he were a g

. >> caitlin's 30th birthday is -- >> >> from washington state -- >> and the florida panhandle. >> we're. >> those are hoda's people out there. good morning, everybody. happy to have you along with us on a cd monday morning. >> thatwd undeterred by the temperatures. >> our crowd is very hearty. >>> to your new at 8:00. riving is risky, flights are grounded, power is out, after a winter storm has powered through the southeast. let's get to miguel almaguer in hard-hit north carolina this morning. >> reporter: you can see the crews o trying to clear the sidewalks. people will be trying to traverse their way out o their homes later today. i say that as light snow comes down now. buat the problem on this afternoon is going to be the icy roads. we have our drone up. you may be able to see the roads. it is difficult to see that ice. there is certainly a layer of ice that is covering the roads out here. there's more than a thousand accidents up and down this region, all across the weekend. we know that four people were killed in this storm. that number the change a authorities make their way acr

. >> for small i will go to my friends, caitlin and sam. before i come to them, the most recent drug price announcement you made piggybacked off of the european price control, that's not typical conservative republican orthodox, how do you square that? >> my ideas have been called un- american and socialist. i never thought i would be called that. we are running part of the healthcare system, maybe i am at fault, we have a nuanced approach to figure out each problem in the system and fix that part of the system. this one part of the program, medicare fee-for-service, part b, we are a single-payer system. we set prices. i set up my conference table and i set the price of goods and services in traditional medicare. we just set this one price of drugs, really poorly. we take the list price that fermi gives us and we pay 6% on top. we are a price fixer, so what we are saying is look to what these same companies give voluntarily as their deals to comparable economic powers, they strike the deal, they can walk away and not lunch the product in ge

. >> reporter: caitlin ailers tells buzz feed tyson inappropriately touched her tattoo of the solar systemcebook post, writing, in part, i don't remember searching for pluto at the top of her shoulder, it is something i would have done in that situation. adding, going forward, i can surely be more sensitive to people's personal space. production assistant ashley watson who worked for tyson on the fox production "cosmos," tells buzz feed, the 60-year-old made an unwanted sexual advance at his home. saying i want to hug you so bad right now, but if i do, i'll want more. tyson confirmed on facebook he made a similar comment, but says, my intent was to show restrained but genuine affection. tyson says he welcomes the investigations into his behavior being conducted by both fox and national geographic tv network. accusations can damage a reputation and a marriage, he writes. sometimes irreversibly. nbc news has not independently verified the women's allegations. we have reached out to tyson for a response. he is not commenting beyond what he wrote online. tyson accuses the reporter who publishe

ahora con esa fotografa y a ahora se sdesayuna almuerx za y cen le llueven criticas a ella cpporque caitlinor dos a nueve las panteras de carolina en el cierre de la semana 15 de la temporada en total cuatro pÉrdidas de balÓn dos por equipos y el final de la jornada orleans tiene un triunfo mÁs en el rÉcord de victorias las panteras por su parte, estÁn en problemas al tener pobre marca de seis victorias y ocho pÉrdidas cambio y estos muy lindo que cambio veÁmoslo. drake demostrÓ que el patriotismo no tiene edad escuchemos >> ♪ (musica) mira el patriotismo y ahora el d deporte todo esto sucediÓ allÁ >> que bonito cambio ahÍ no importa si se equivoca o no que bonito que cantÓ. que corazÓn cambio es muy bien ahora vamos con la mÚsica ahora Échenle bonito vÁmonos ahora con amÉrica >> porque cantandovamos amÉrica ahora vamos a ver lo que dice la lÍneas >> bueno mi gente acÁ carodi hablÓ de su pasado como bailarina de tubo confesÓ que tiene muchos carros y lo sabes manejar ♪ (musica) llegaron sanos y salvos y pudieron compartir con la felicidad a un hogar de ancianos ancianos. el compositor manue

. >> do you have a question for caitlin?w do these kids -- what is the plan to provide any support for these kids who are being torn away, traumatized, who are just being put through some emotional strain none of us could possibly imagine. what will be done for them as this keeps going on without any real plan at all to deal with the amount of inflow coming in? >> a few things are happening. one is that first lawsuit, that forced family reunifications the aclu filed, is still being litigated in court and one of the things they are pushing for are remedies for the families. whether or not they get it is an open question the judge hasn't ruled yet on. in the meantime what i heard from lots of families here in the u.s. especially places like new york city, los angeles, is that individual nonprofit organizations have stepped up to help these families and pay for weekly counseling for some kids that i talked to. so they're getting help working through this, but there are lots of families not in a position to get those kinds of re

a website has a post this morning by caitlin owens taking a look at a member of congress and his concernsbout the president's trade approach. this is cap crassly -- this is chuck grassley. the incoming senate finance chairman chuck grassley told us he will make it harder for the president to propose new tariffs. he said he would take a favorable view of legislation limiting the power to impose tariffs to protect national .ecurity maybe the definition of national security or the conditions under which national security could be used is a little wide. in the why it matters section, saying the frankness about supporting this effort -- the concept of constraining 232 power isn't new. -- blicans block the president from putting tariffs on auto imports. the president has used section .32 to tax steel and aluminum if you want to read more on that article, you can find it at their website. in tennessee, you are next, go ahead. caller: i would like to say i -- doing a wonderful job you read in the white house, he is making america rich again. brought a lot of jobs back from other countries. when r

here is caitlin flanagan talking about the testimony at the confirmation hearings.clip] >> so many people brought up the point she seemed to be so grateful to be there and polite and maybe that was a gendered thing that women have to behave a certain way to be heard and i think that was part of it. what was so magnificent about it, her presentation was she reintroduced all of public life to the old-fashioned idea of humility and she did have a big ask. she did not have witnesses or evidence beyond her own testimony. there was reason for her to be humble so she sat there and had this truth that to me was undeniable. i am 100% certain. i remember them laughing at me when i was struggling and afraid. way, i think it was extraordinary that somebody who does not have evidence and i can see why so many republicans and particularly republican men are saying this is outrageous. there is an allegation in the nothing to corroborate it. as a woman who has been through i am gladsimilar, there was a context in which it was happen. aboutshe started talking dr. ford sort of exhibi

katie: airmen first class caitlin molina will not be washing her arm.a list of seven going back. katie: to martha washington. valley forge in 17777. now technically george washington was not president yet but he eventually became president. eleanor roosevelt europe in 1942, south pacific in 1943, pat nixon vietnam in 1969. and melania trump now iraq. pete: barbara bush in the gulf 1990, hillary clinton bosnia and laura bush 2005, afghanistan. so, i mean, they were knocking this president for not going to a war zone and i was hearing that chatter. he hasn't went and visited the troops. he one-upped them. not only will i do that but i will take my wife with me. katie: headlines about how he hadn't gone and he was in the air. pete: poor me in the white house turns out he wasn't. griff: joe biden is reportedly upset president obama is checking out other 2020 hopefuls. pete: headline in vanity fair. check out this headline. democrats don't like to be told who to vote for. obama has flirted with beto and other potential 2020 rivals and biden is upset. what's